FLINT, MI -- The leader of a group of self-proclaimed superheroes is kicking out one of his members after allegations that a "hero" named Bee Sting pulled a shotgun on a man at a Burton trailer park during a dispute over a loud motorcycle.

File Photo'Bee Sting', pictured here during an interview at the State Capitol in Lansing, is charged following an incident at Twin Meadows Mobile Home Park in Burton.

Bee Sting was arrested in Burton Thursday after police said the shotgun went off during the confrontation, hitting a vacant mobile home.

MLive user Arsenul Rlsh, who claims to have started the Michigan
Protectors group, posted online that he is taking Bee Sting out of the group.

"... I started the Michigan Protectors group a year ago to help people. One
main thing is that we do everything legally. The fact that he had a Shot Gun while out, it completely makes me hate myself. The motorcycle
incident was nothing to go at the guy for. He himself owned a motorcycle
and knew how they all are loud. For everyone here, please don't pend
this act on all of the Michigan Protector members."Arsenul Rlsh could not be reached for comment.

Michigan Protectors have chapters all over the state, including Detroit, Ann Arbor, Lansing, Grand Rapids and the tri-cities.

Police have not released Bee Sting's name pending arraignment but said he is a 36-year-old Sterling Heights man.

Bee Sting is currently being held in the Genesee County Jail awaiting arraignment on charges of felonious assault and possession of body armor while committing a
violent felony after police said he pulled a shotgun on a motorcyclist in
the Twin Meadows Mobile Home Park in Burton early Thursday morning.

According
to Burton Police, the 38-year-old motorcyclist was pulling into the
park shortly after 12 a.m. when he was approached by Bee Sting because
of the volume of his motorcycle.

An argument ensued, Bee Sting pulled out a shotgun and a shot was fired into the air -- hitting a vacant trailer.

Bruce Stein, owner of the mobile home park, said Bee Sting isn't the only superhero roaming around the park, waiting to stop would-be villains.

Stein said the superheroes first came to the park following a string of arsons. Roughly two dozen trailers have been torched in the park since September.

Two people are currently facing charges for those blazes.

Stein said he initially gave permission for a different superhero to patrol the park but said more masked crime fighters soon found their way there.

"They were self-appointed," Stein said. "Up until the other night they really haven't had any issues."

Still, Stein wanted the caped-crusaders, who he said have a "sincere interest" in preventing crime, to move along and leave his park.

That feeling is multiplied now after Thursday's incident.

"I don't want guns going off in my community," said Stein.

Genesee County Prosecutor David Leyton declined to say if thinks Bee Sting was acting as superhero or a vigilante and said the criminal charges speak for themselves.